xt73j960869r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73j960869r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19690911  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 1969 1969 2015 true xt73j960869r section xt73j960869r Tie Kentucecy
Thursday Evening, September

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11, 1969

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Dominates
SG Fall Elections
SAR.

By PAT MAT1IES
Kernel Staff Writer
Students for Action and Responsibility (SAR) took four of
eight
vacancies in yes-

Student

terday's

Government

election.

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in.

ihvtt

Professor Sedler

By FRANK COOTS

Assistant Managing Editor
About 250 persons gathered
last night in the Student Center
to discuss what action should
be taken in light of the University's refusal to recognize the
Free University as a student organization.
Because of the refusal, the
Free University cannot use UK
facilities.

Internal Split
The group quickly broke into
two camps: those who favored
trying to convince the administration to reconsider recognition
of Free U., and those who favored
to avoid a
moving
compromise of the Free University concept.
It was decided, however, that
the group continue to seek recognition; that it should be determined from Dr. Stuart Forth, acting vice president for student
affairs, whether he would be willing to recognize the Free University if compromises were made,
and what compromises would be
necessary; and that the group
meet again at 8 p.m. Monday
in the Student Center to discuss
response to whatever decision
Dr. Forth makes with regard to
a reconsideration.
'Protracted Struggle'
It appeared that those who
preferred reopening negotiations
with Forth were not at all confident about achieving recognition.
They seemed to feel the most

they could accomplish would be
forcing the administration into an
awkward position:
"Cive him (Forth) a chance

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The election committee, Jerry
Bill Dexter, and Buck
Pennington, was appointed by
Futrell with the approval of the
Student Government Assembly.

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Trial Reset
For Students

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Heavy Voting

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and Linda Layman 198.
district; Rodney
Tapp 130, Frederick Walker 121,
and William Cates III 109.

219,

South-centr-

Bernard, James Embry

erty.
They were arrested in May
for the alleged attempt to burn
the UK Commerce Building and
the Geology Annex.

al

North-centr-

and Bennie Joseph Bond Jr., were
charged with two counts of the
malicious attempt to burn prop-

al

district; Wendel

Carver 287, Sallie Benton 268,
and Nola Hall 235.
students led
The
the voting by casting 664 ballots,
which was twice the number of
votes cast by the north and south
districts which had 366 and 257
respectively.

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President Singletary
To Address G. S. A.
By TOM BOWDEN
Kernel Staff Writer
New UK President Otis A.
Singletary will meet with graduate and professional students

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An unusually heavy turnout of
voters visited the polls during
the Wednesday Student Government elections. More than twice
the number of voters cast their
ballots for the fall election than
for the spring elections.

243, Barbra Ries 234, Michael Green 233, Detlef Moore

The case against four suspended UK students has been
continued to next term of Fayette
Circuit Court.
The four, .Polk O'Neill Jr.,
Michael

Kernel Photo by Mike Walker

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Bus Service

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Charter Members

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The purpose of the gathering
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is to introduce new
students to campus life and to
enable them to meet Dr. Singletary and the university vice presidents who will attend.
post-degre-

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f-

at an outdoor gathering sponsored by the Graduate Student
Association (GSA) to be held
at Maine Chance Farm at 2 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 12.
The CSA expects several hun
dred graduate students and their
families to attend the festivities,
which will feature a box supper,
live music and other activities,
in addition to an address by Dr.
Singletary.

V

The date for the first fall meeting of the UK Young Democrats
has been changed to Monday,
Sept. 15 in the Complex Central
Facility Boom 306 at 8 p.m.
George Barker, assistant commonwealth attorney for Fayette
County, will speak on "Drugs
on Campus." Barker will show
a movie entitled "The Seekers"
and give a short speech.
UK students may join the
Young Democrats at this meeting. Annual dues are two

'

12

I

ecutive.

Free
Recognition:
An Internal Question
U.

v.

Heavy Turnout
Pennington said, "there was
an exceptionally heavy voter turnout for a fall election." There
were 1,287 ballots cast, this compares to a slim 642 last fall.
Jerry Legere, Election Committee chairman, said no complaints were filed to the committee by any of the candidates.
Steve Bright, who was elected
to his fifth term of office, made
a short statement concerning the
Free U. recognition controversy
immediately following the election returns.
Bright explained that the Student Center and classrooms were
available to invited,
stick his foot in his mouth groups at no charge, but refused
to
Free
a little more contradict himself to the
University. He went on to say
for the fourth time."
Robert Sedler, professor of that something should be done
to correct this ruling.
law, apparently summed up the
sentiments of the group when he
Election Returns
spoke of a "protracted struggle.
The totals were calculated in
Whenever we gather like this,
the computer center in the basewe have a just cause. We always
ment of McVey Hall and made
lose, but I believe there is such
available to the candidates at
a thing as creative losing."
approximately 9:30 p.m.
From the
district
the following were elected; Stephen Bright 318, David Blair
258, Linda Bailey 256, Keith
north-centr-

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Of the fourteen elected representatives, eight will take
seats, and three will fill
vacancies in both the
and
districts.
Tim Futrell, Student Government president, stated that he
candithought the
dates will be good representatives. Futrell went on to explain
that there was a need for more
cooperation between the
south-centr-

n

pus representatives and the

Vol. LXI, No.

L.

Sigma Alpha Epstlon induded five former members to its SAE
Hall of Fame for Kentucky during a banquet Wednesday night.
They are (left to right) Thomas Bell, Lexington attorney; H. Crady
Sellards, SAE distinguished service award winner, former Kentucky
Covemor Edward T. Breathitt; Richard S. Webb HI, president of
the SAE Corporation; and Frank V. Ramsey Jr., an
professional basketball player. The five are charter members of the
Krn f10" Dick wr
SAE Hall of Fame.

Activities will begin at 2 p.m.,
and Dr. Singletary will speak at
4 o'clock. Buses will leave the
Cooperstown D Building and the
Shawneetown A and C Buildings
at 1:30. At 1:45 buses will leave
from the rear of the Student Center. Returning buses will leave the
farm before 8 p.m.
In addition to the box supper
and live music, card groups will
be formed and teams will be
organized for various sports. A
nursery will be operated for the
small children.
Tickets will be sold downstairs in the Student Center from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and at the
GSA "Happy Hour" in the afternoon. Tickets are $1.50.

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, SqC II,

MandbagsLead The Way
rm
o

rilUDEN

and
CAROLYN DUNNAVAN
Kernel Staff Writers
Leading the way In the move-

ment towards individuality in
dress, handbags have moved from
being a container to stuff with
wallet, brush, tissues and makeup
to a pacesetting fashion accessory.
No longer are purses limited
to leather, simulated or real; no
longer are they destined to remain
small and uniform in shape. Moderation and convention just aren't

finish, the treasure chest appears
to be molded of brass or silver.
Authenticity is added by the liberal use of antiqued leather trim.
Poncho bags, soft rectangular
from a long

purses swinging
shoulder strap, are constructed
of imported leather, coarse woven
fabric resembling an Indian blanket weave, burlap or uncut corduroy. Popularly known as a book
bag, this purse has utility as
well as fashion, perfect for stuffing all the extra bundles in after
a shopping trip or loading with

the handbag's "bag".
The box bag is one of the
newest and smartest styles in
purses. The name gives away
the shape,
but the added
decorations produce the whimsy
and originality.
One manufacture of the box
bag fills the demand for the
unusual and nonsensical by
decorating wooden boxes with
e
jewels, braid and
box-lik-

the box
bag is the "treasure chest," a
small wooden bag fashioned after
the trunk used by pirates to bury
their treasure. By antiquing the

liner, lashes.
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books when headed for class.
Similar to the poncho bag,
the Davy handbag is a sporty
soft leather purse, often highlighted with touches of brass.
It comes in two general sizes,
a smaller bag for the campus
look of skirt and sweater and a
large, bulky bag adding a total
sense of proportions to

make an appointment.
277-692- 0

MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
133 E. Main

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OV.ViWANVWW

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Traditional colors, black,
brown and navy, makeway for
antiqued gold, grey, English
cricket green and rosehue red.
I

Dean of Students Office, Room 206 Administration
Bldg.

POSITIONS ARE OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS
FRESHMAN CLASS

Liif

y

Student Government Office, Room 204 Student Cente

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A modified version of

MAKF.IIP

Applications for positions on the
of Kentucky Judicial Board are now University
available
at the following locations:

man-mad-

decorator carpet tacks.

your Merle Norman
Cosmetic Studio is offering
you a FREE lesson In eyt
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apply exciting- shadows,

IN EYE

APPLICATIONS

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stylized figures.
This sporty bag is made from a
variety of woods, solid or woven
slats. The box shape varies from
small and rectangular to a large
picnic basket look.
The box bag also comes in
dressier styles, with highly polished smooth wood surface and
velvet lining. A wood burned
monogram displayed on the center front adds a personalized look.
Whether sporty or dressy, the
box bag stands on gold or silver

j

Dr.aupyour
mfl.lMpr.Mlw

LESSON

Fashionlndividuality

By SHEW

hand-painte-

IMAGINE???
A FREE

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ABOVTHE

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Applications must be returned before
Saturday, September 20, 1969

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131

II

For Your Shopping

Convenience

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So You Don't Have

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The Kentucky

Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel. University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986.
Begun as the Cadet In 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein Is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

i

Anything To Wear
or
You Bought The Wrong
Clothes For U.K. . . .

Open Fridays till 9 p.m.
(Mondays too!)

Specializing in Jr. and Jr. Petite Fashions

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We understand . . . every
part of the
is a little bit different
country
at
U.K. the classic, understated fashion
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Why don't
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make right whatever is wrong!

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We have a wide selection of rich colors and bold
stripes
to choose from in Decton Perm-Iroshirts. See the
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STUDENTS!
General Telephone has an immediate need
for part-tim- e
both male and
operators
female.
Hours arranged to suit your schedule.
Apply: Employment Office
151

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Monday thru Friday
An equal opportunity employer

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, ThnmUj, Sept. 1!,

19G9-

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Established 1883

127 W. Main Street

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It is an everyday watch that can bo worn everyday of a man's
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The Oyster case is the muscular system protecting Rolex chronometer accuracy. It is a classic
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* The Kentucky

University of Kentucky

ESTAULISIIED

ernel

TIIUIISDAY, SEPTEMBER

1894

11, 19G9

Editorial represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
Janirs W. Miller,

Editor-in-Chi-

SG And The Free U:

Search For Identity

The Free University issue may rooms and other facilities. Vice
present a solution for Student Gov- President Forth has hinted that
ernment's severe identity crisis. On this will not be tolerated by the
no other recent issue has student administration. It would be interopinion been so nearly united. In esting to see on what grounds the
would be based.
no other situation has confusion
If the Assembly is as wishy-wash- y
lack of guidance been so apand
as has traditionally been
parent. If Student Government ever
to gain the confidence of the its character, it will want to avoid
hopes
student body, now is the time to a possible confrontation with anydoit.
one, especially the Student Affairs
Several representatives are office. If this is the case and they
are still concerned about the Free
strongly concerned about the matU they have another alternative.
ter, but their concern slowly turns
to dismay as they realize the dif- It would certainly be in order for
SG to request the Central Kentucky
ficulties of motivating the Assemto do anything. The fact that Civil Liberties Union to delve deepbly
Futrell is waiting an entire week ly into the matter. If the CKCLU
before calling a special session of decides litigation is feasible, SG
the Assembly is indicative of the should be expected to appropriate
problems involved. As Representa- funds for the cost of the litigation.
In addition to these proposals
tive Buck Pennington pointed out,
it would be impossible to get the SG could issue a resolution of the
sorority girls to attend an earlier type that has made it infamous.
meeting thereby making a quorum If it is really concerned about the
Free U as well as SG's own image
impossible.
If this is the state of this year's it should concentrate on making
Assembly it will indeed be a long the statement as forceful as possiyear. There is always the hope that ble.
If all three of these suggestions
the first impression is misleading.
were adopted SG could be on the
Until the trend of the Assembly
road to redemption. If much less
is made apparent, there are a numis accepted, SG should return to
ber of suggestions it should be conits sacred areas of concern, notably
sidering.
SG to the presence of urinals in female
Many people are urging
V
adopt the Free University, thereby dormitories.
V
Or it can do nothing.
giving the Free U access to class
non-tolerati-

The System

What is most troubling abom
American schools today is not that
they are bad, but that they could be
so much better.
More money alone isn't the answer. Yet such disparities as exist
o
between
and poor districts (in the Boston area one community spends nearly $1,000 per
child, compared with $660 in the
city next door) reveal an uneven
distribution of financial support
that must eventually be rectified.
And more federal revenue will have
to be channeled through states
and towns to take care of building
and salary needs. The physical
plants of many schools are in deplorable shape, their courses of
study two or three decades behind
the times.
T It has
always been true, of
course, that an individual teacher
could rise above the barrenness of
his classroom and the lack of materials and teach brilliantly. And
in the profoundest sense, that is
what he will still have to do today.
For the system as a whole tied as
it is to the politics of school-tavotes, the restlessness of teachers
as a professional underclass, the
down-dra- g
of poverty or easy
abundance
on
children will
but slowly.
change
This is not to counsel resignation, but simply to remind parents,
faculty, administration and even
well-to-d-

x

the youngsters themselves that
though school conditions may be far
from ideal, this year's learning can
be accomplished. Ingenuity, patience, and earnestness can get past
the obstacles the system puts in
the way.
It is not stretching a point to
think of Abraham Lincoln, walking
miles to borrow books and reading
beside the fireplace in his logcabin
home. True, today's world is more
complicated, particularly with re-

cent scientific advancement. But
Lincoln proved in his time that
one can learn even when nearly
every material advantage is denied.
This precept must be affirmed
today. When teacher strikes
threaten, when waves of ill temper,
provoke students into rowdyism,'
when classrooms are vandalized,
the child can yet survive and learn.
Individual teachers can make their
classes oases in an otherwise sterile
schoolday, parents can foster learning in the home and the youngsters themselves find refuge in nearby libraries.
Again, America's schools could
so easily be so much better. Efforts
must go on to improve them. Perhaps only a reawakening of the will
to learn, despite obstacles, will
have the power to change the system quickly.
The Christian Science Monitor

Td Say About

This Much Goes For Taxes,

This Much For Medical Expenses, This Much For

...

Conspiracy?
The new classroom building is
indeed a great and noble structure.
However, in keeping with the cynical journalistic tradition we cannot
let the opportunity pass for critical
examination of the ediface.
As sterile and strange as the
building is, there are a couple of
complaints we must register. First
of all, the building is obviously
discriminatory against tall people.
The large, spacious halls and rooms
contrast nicely with the tiny, elementary school size tables and
chairs.

the size of the equip- -'
ment weren't enough, the designers of the building went to
lengths to express their prejudice against tall people. The installment of a cover over the front
of the tabledesks is an innovation
we should do without. It is exactly
eleven inches from the front of the
chair to the cover. Relate this to
the fact that it is only twelve
inches from the front of the same
chair to the knee cap of a six foot
two inch student.
But the knee vs. cover problem doesn't really amount to much
because of larger (or should we say
As though

even-farthe- r

smaller) issues. The wonderful wire

baskets installed under the tables
make it impossible to put one's
feet under the table anyway. There
is only seven inches between the
chair and the basket. If the diameter of your thigh is less than
seven inches you're in good shape,
unless
If you're over six two
there's no way you can space your
legs upright under the table, for
the distance from the floor to the
wire basket is less than the length
of your leg from the floor to the
.
knee.
v
All this might lead one to infer
that the whole construction was
a diabolic plot by the little people.
Fortunately this is not the case.
The instructors are in nearly as bad
shape for they find it almost impossible to erase the blackboards.
Their solution is simply to make
sure each sentence they write is
worthy of permanent observation.
Professors and tall people are
not the only ones implicated in the
conspiracy. The sharp points on the
railings of the stairs show that the
building is out to get us all.
Nevertheless, we're glad to have

...

it.

Kernel Forum: the readers write!
Kernel Gripes
To the Editor of the Kernel:
With the Kernel's recent policy of writing articles that are not offensive to any
individual," it is becoming
increasingly obvious that soon the Kernel
will be among the favorites of such journalistic masterpieces as the Lexington-LeadeHaving engrossed myself with
educational material as how to wear my
scarf and where I can buy the "IN"
clothes, I am now ready to puke.
It is becoming increasingly obvious
that the Editor chosen by the Student
Publications Board, is lacking in the
knowledge necessary to create a worthwhile newspaper. Perhaps this decision
will demonstrate to the student body
the necessity of keeping state politicians
and politics out of the university environment.
Frank Shannon
AficS Junior
"well-rounde- d

r.

Continued
Your "news" article "Four to Face
Fire Charge" shows that you either believe uncritically evervthing you read in
tike downtown press, or that you willingly

join in their sensationalist tactics hiding
and distorting the truth or, if this does
not suffice, printing plain lies. Either
way, this is not to be expected from a student paper. We expect that if you do not
know the full facts, you do something
about it, rather than substitute fiction.
The four suspended students did not
throw Molotov cocktails into buildings.
They did not run from the scene when
the police arrived (the police always like
to dress. up their arrests), and you, like
the cops and the downtown press, did not
mention that all four were drunk to the
point of insensibility. They committed
no malicious act, but a silly drunken
lark and they are being made an example
of, in line with the current desperate
campaign to squash protests, etc., on US
campuses. One does not fight crime by
crucifying innocent people.
You, as Editor of a student paper, have
a duty to get your facts straight before
you commit yourself to print. As a member of the UK' community, I demand
that you investigate fully what the facts
are in this case, and present them in
the Kernel when you know them.

D. Oritz

Chemistry

* THE KENTUCKY KFJINEL, Thursday. Sept. II,
NEXT TO KENNEDY'S

Haggin Forum Returns

AT EUCLID

Dean of Students Jack Hall
will discuss the revised Code of
Student Conduct at the first session of the Haggin Forum to be
held at 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept.
12, in Haggin's upper lounge.
All interested students are invited to attend the program, according to Ellis Bullock, Haggin
head resident.
With the aid of several administrative assistants, Dean
Hall "will present the code in
detail, emphasizing points basically applicable to residence
halls," Bullock said.
Following the presentation,
Dean Hall will entertain questions from the assembly concerning the code.

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SUPPORT THE ADVERTISERS WHO
PATRONIZE THE KERNEL

They're Smart

,

According to Bullock, members of several campus groups are
planning to attend the program
to hear Dean Hall's views on the
code.
The Haggin Forum begins its
second year of operation with
Dean Hall's speech; in the past,
the forum has included discussion
on a wide range of subjects including sex, race, religion, politics and athletics.

Class Change

The Free University "Basic
Photography" course scheduled
for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday will meet
at the Newman Center, 320 Rose
Lane next week.
Instructor Richard Smothers
said enrollment for the class will
be closed after the next meeting.
Only those who attend the meeting at Newman Center or liave
been to a previous meeting will
be able to enter the class, he said.

Today
The
Free University classei will
be hrld tonight:
The Draft will meet In Room 115
of the Student Center at 7 p.m.
The
Contemporary
Philosophies
of
(roup on Hoffer and Ayn Rand will
meet
the Student Center Patio at
7 p.m.
Philosophy of Marcus will meet In
front of the Library at 7:30 p.m.
Philosophy of McLuhan will meet
on the Student Center Patio at
7 p.m.
Marxism Is scheduled for 8:30 p.m.
In Room 117 of the Student Center.
The Student Council for Exceptional
Children will hold Its first meeting
in Room 111 of the Student Center
7

p.m.

Tomorrow
Student discussion of
"Evolutionary Ethics" will be held
Friday at noon in the Student Center
Cafeteria.

Coining Up
The Graduate Student Association
has its opening graduate and professional "In Position '69" Saturday,
The
Sept. 13. from 2 to 8 p.ia. at NewBig Barn, Maine Chance Farm,
town Pike. Information concerning
the UK campus and the town of Lexington will be available and UK
President, Dr. Otis A. Singletary will
be there. Cost is $1.50 per person with
free admission of children.
There will be a free concert In the
amphitheater behind Memorial Hall on
Sunday, Sept. 14 from 6 p.m. featuring Flyt and Crabtree. A Jam session
will take place betweeen 8 and 6 p.m.
Auditions for Thornton Wilder'!
Pulitzer Prize winning play "The
Skin of Our Teeth," will be held at
the University of Kentucky's Laboratory Theatre at 2 p.m., Sept. 14.
There are parts for approximately
eleven men and eleven women. This
production will be directed by Clay Nixon. Scripts are available in Room 114 in the Fine Arts
Bldg. All Interested students are Invited to audition for the play which
will be performed Oct.
Tau Sigma, the modern dance fraternity, will be having & meeting
Sept. IS at 6:30 p.m. at the Euclid
Ave. Bldg. All old members are Invited. Tryouts for Tau Sigma are
coming up.
The Lexington Baha I Community
presents Linda Marshall speaking on
"Youth Builders for a Better World,"
In the Student Center (Room 206 at
2 p.m. on World Peace Day, Sunday,
Sept. 14.
Professor Don Hlgginbothem of the
University of North Carolina will
relations in
examine military-civilia- n
"Some Thoughts on the Colonial Military Tradition," Monday, Sept. IS,
at 3 p.m. in Room 206 of the Student
Center. It is presented by the Department of History; the public Is Invited to attend.

- Day, Week, Month

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tonight at 318 Rose Lane.

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* 6 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept. II,

1909

Florida Hoping For Offense

Florida, a team that has never league-champiGeorgia. Florwon a Southeastern Conference
last year.
ida was
Under the able leadership of
championship, will rely on a
strong defense in a bid to win Ray Graves, in his 10th year at
the crown.
Florida, hopes to build an ofThe Cators, favored to win fense to complement his nigged
the title last year, ran into in defensive crew.
Jack Eckdahl has had his probJury problems and never materialized into a strong contender. lems the past two years in keepThis year they aren't ranked as a ing well, still he had the numserious challenger to dethrone ber one quarterback position at

Four Forfeit In IM Play

Four forfeit games marked
Wednesday's intramural football
as teams met for the first time
this season in the independent
divisions.
Pharmacy won by forfeit over
the Weasels, the Chicago Cans
earned a win as the Munchers
No. 3 team forfeited, PE Majors won a forfeit decision over
the Freaks and the Barristers

spring practice. He is still being
challenged by John Reaves, a6-205 pound signai caller from Tampa.
The running of Jerry Vinesett
last November makes one running
back position look fairly solid.
Carlos Alvarez, a sophomore is
the flanker back. Garry Walker
will alternate with Mike Rich at
fullback.
A small offensive line with
4,

some inexperience

Year edged the Greek Resistance,

problem for Graves.

9-- 6.

Two errors were made in the
report of Tuesday night's intramural play. Theta Chi defeated
Phi Delta Theta in an overtime.
Sigma Phi Epsilon beat Kappa
Alpha, 15-0.

may pose a

Tannen and end Jack

Young-bloo- d.

Tannen was one of the top
secondary defenders in the South
last year. Mark Ely can also be
depended on in the secondary.

im book

were forfeit victors over Munchers No. 2.

.

An experienced defensive unit
is built around cornerback Steve

Two 7 p.m. games were not

reported.

rJm

hAmi

239 NORTH LIMESTONE

Delta Tau Delta No. 2 defeated Moreland's Raiders,
Freepon F. U.'s downed Sigma
Chi Pledges,
The Village Stompers came
out on top against Tau Kappa
Epsilon No. 2, W). Phi Kappa
Tau No. 2 topped Kill, Inc.,
Phi Delta Chi came out on
The Fifth
top of Sigma Thi,
6-- 0.

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